davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-11-14

muunee. MT. mhnbnelu as NJ. Jhuot
SEATS OAN BE SECURED
Thursday morning, Nov. II, at Box Office.
HARR1ss rspATESsr. AGAPEMx 0E Mn MUSIC
NATIONAL OPERA SEASON,
CHARLES E. LocKE..................Pro Proprietor.
Director Of the Stage, Musical Conductor.
WIN. HoEK. GUSTAV HIsRICHs.
Beginning MONDAY, November IA, Four
Performances of
GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH.
OPENING NIGHT OF THE SEASON,
MONDAY, Nov. IL,
First Timo IN Baltimore Of Rubenstein's
Grand Opera,
NERO.
EMMA JucH. ELoI SYLVIA,
BERTHA PIERsoN, WILLIAM LUDWIG,
AMANDA FABRIs, ALoNZo SToDDARD,
CLARA POOLE, WALT. HAMPSHIRE,
AGNES PERRY, ANDREW BLACK,
HELEN LuDINeToN, GEO. II. BRoDERrcK.
In the Third Act. the Famous Scene,
THE BURNING OF ROME.
Tuesday, Nov. IS.
First Time In Baltimore,
THE QUEEN OF SHEBA.
mi, Grand opera, IN i've acts, by Goldmark,
Fabris, Messrs. Bassett, Black, vetta Merton,
GRAND BALLETs. NEW SCENERY. AND
COSTUMES.
Wednesday, Nov. 10, at Up. M.
Grand Opera Matinee,
FAUST.
In the fourth act Grand Bacchanal Scene.
Wednesday evening, Nov. 16,
Grand Production of Waguer's Romantic
OPERA
TANNHAUsER.
Elizabeth h...............MME. FURsCu MADT.
Tannhauser ...ELoI SYLVIA.
Noilram '".:..'........... 80. WILLIAM LUDWIG.
Also In the cast, Amanda Fabris, Helen
LudinGton, Messrs. Bassett, Stoddard, Vetta,
and Broderick.
GRAND CHORUS, GRAND BALLET,
NATIONAL OPERA ORCHESTRA. Fifty
.i Observation-Disclosures.
Elaborate Mise.en Scene, including oil the
Maenifcent Costumes, Scenery, &c, constitut.
| ing the entire property of the old American
and National Opera Companies which have
been improved at a cost $4,000 In the new
| operas OF the repertoire the Queen of Sheba
and Tannhauser, au entirely new Mise-en-
Scene has been constructed at a cost exceeding
| $4,000. The Company numbers $50 persons.
Prices:
Orchestra, and five rows Orchestra
| Orchestra Circle, other rows.............. 2 so
Balcony, stall s..."................... 3 90
balcony, Two rows .......... 6O
Balcony, other rows aud loge seats. ......... 90
| Family Circle, three rows (reserved)...... / 90
Family circle, admission ...:.....:..:......,. 50
| Private B0xes..... ........S20, Sl3, and $50
General admission TO all parts of the au-
| Olloflunl .,.,s"s.sss.......s... L w
Sale of Seats opens at McCaifreys Music
Store, II North Charles street, Thursday, Nov.
10, at Q O. m.
National Republican., 1887-11-14
DRoPosALs FOR DRAYAGE AND HAUL
IL ING STORES.

DRoPo5ALS FOR DRAYAGE AND HAUL
IL ING STORES.
DEPOT QUARTEBMAsrER's OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, d. O., Nov. 2, 1887.
Sealed proposals, In trlplicate, subject to
usual conditions will be received at this effice'
until IL O'Clock noon. MONDAY, NOV. 2l,
iss5, az which time and place they WILDE VII DO
for the hauling and handling OF public stores
between and at Washington, d. g., and neigh
boring points during the remainder OF the fs-
cal year ending June 80, 1888.
Blank forms for proposals and all informa-
tiOn required can be obtained on application
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked proposals for handling and hauling
stores" and addressed to the undersigned.
g. b. DANDY,
no9-6t Depot Quartermaster.
National Republican., 1887-11-14
W1NTBD---HOUsRS W .

w TANTED-oUfEr FAMILY MAN AND
w wife only) wish to rent for two or three
months, beginning Nov, 25, some attractive.
small country house not more than half an
posure, bath room, &c aud stable for. two
hores: house to be rented furnished and uu-
objectionable city references will be given ~
induce owners to leave almost everything In
the house. and thus save trouble to both par
ties. Address A. b. SUBURBAN. Republican
Office 3.l7
National Republican., 1887-11-14

Blpgle copies for one yonr......,..... ...... 7bc
Ulubs OF ten for one year or clubs OF Ave for ,
tVp yt0fRs.s,.. sss.sssss. 70 w
Extra cory mailed fiee to party securing the
club. Postage paid.
National Republican., 1887-11-14

In sums 10 suit at per cent.
The aboveis only small portion OF proper
ty on my books. For full list call at ofioe for
Bulletins Issued on 1st and 18th.
National Republican., 1887-11-14

THE WEEKLY NATIONAL HEFUBLTUAN'
Only 81 for Two Years-1SS7 and 1883,
which includes the contest Of the next Presidential
Election.
National Republican., 1887-11-14

o0nA HAINEs BROS BRADBURY,
S ZOO yose q Sons, and other Pianos
in good condition, with stool and cover.
JNO. r. ELLIS u CO.,
937 Pa. ave. N. W., near 10th st.
, 1887-11-09
ILLINOIS,

CHICAGO, Nov. Sat lI:45 it is still
impossible to give figures on the election
In Cook county. Republicans have car
ried everything, it is asserted, by a good
majority. The election of Judge Gary to
the superior court, and L~ongnecker states
attorney, is conceded. The Jury commis-
sion law has been carried, annexation to
Chicago was carried in Hyde Park. Cicero
and Jefferson. The towns of Lake and
Lakeyiew voted against the annexation.
Judge Gary's reelection was practically a
walk-o7er. His name was on all tickets
except that of the socialistic wing of the
United Labor party.
, 1887-11-09

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov. S.-This at.
ternoon Members of the Legislature Geo.
Il. Rohrback, w. p. Wright, Geo. W.
Smith, NJ, J. Dryer, Leo P. Dryer,
Thos. McEllicott. Jas. O'Connor, G. G.
Dixon, Daniel Mclaughlin and A. j.
Streeter, who favor executive clemency
for the condemned anarchists, drew up a
petition to Governor Oglesby, stating
that, while the subscribers abhor the doc.
trlnes and teachings of any and all the
anarchists, they believe public policy,
good order and the ends of justice will be
best served by the Communication of the
sentence to Imprisonment for life. If
this shall not seem right to the governor
at the present time in view of the alleged
finding of bombs in Lingg's cell, and in
order that time may be given for a thor.
ough investigation of this matter, and as
to the degree of the guilt of the con,
demned men, the petitioners pray a re,
prleve for them for thirty days, in order
also that public opinion may have time to
envelope.
An attempt was made to lay the peti,
ton before the governor this afternoon,
but at his request the presentation was
deferred until tomorrow, when the gov
ernor will give audience to this delegation
and the one from Chicago headed by
Capt. Black.
, 1887-11-09

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-For the first time
in twenty-five years Chicago has a military
camp. Two companies of the 9th United
States infantry, under command of Maj.
Lester, arrived in the city this morning
and proceeded to the military reservation
at Highwood, which was given the gov
eminent by the city OF Chicago. Imme,
diately upon their arrival the garrison flag
was run up and Camp Highland was for,
mally dedicated. None of the officers had
the least idea that they would be brought
into the city next Friday, as many sensa,
tional reports had alleged.
Sheriff Matson said this afternoon that
unless he hears from the governor by to.
morrow night the work of erecting the
scaffold will be begun as provided IN the
statutes. He will swear in the jury and
they, with the lawyers in the case and a
few press representatives, will be the only
ones allowed to witness the execution.
1t is understood that the material for
the shrouds was purchased to-day and
that the making of the nooses will be pro-
ceeded with at once.
Chief of Police Ebersold says to the
press that there need be no apprehension
on the part OF the people that the precau.
tons taken by himself and aides are too
elaborate to admit of any demonstration
being made.
, 1887-11-09

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-John Brown, Sol
of the celebrated emancipation, sent eigh.
boxes of grapes to each of the anarchists
including Neebe, from John Brown.
vineyard" They reached the jail this
morning with a message stating that the
sender was a foe to monopoly and tyranny
of any sort.
Another search of the cells this morning
was made, the only result being the find.
ing Of a red cord three or four feet long in
Lingg's cell. The cord was long and
strong enough to have permitted the use
of it for strangling purposes. The wives
and friends of the doomed men were not
admitted to the Jail, this being a holiday.
A loaded dynamite bomb was found
this morning on the West Side near the
polling place. The bomb was made out
of gas pipe.
A letter postmarked San Francisco,
with a stamp OF the date of Nov. 3,
received at the Jail at noon, addressed to
"Messrs. Spies, Schwab, and all the no.
blemen and patriots, misnamed anar
chist prisoners was handed up to Spies.
A. S. Foster, who was associated with
Capt. Black in defense of the anarchist:
before Judge Gary, has been retained tc
look after Fielden and Schwab's inter,
eats.
, 1887-11-09
OHIO.

Comparisons will be made with the
governors vote for 1885. There are
2, l67 wards and precincts in the state Of
Ohio. In 1885 the vote was as folio VS.,
Republican, 359, 2Sl; Democratic, BAL
$50; Prohibition, 2S,0S1; Labor, 2'O0l;
scattering, 2,774. Tota 1888, 967. Fora.
ker's plurality over Hoadley was 17,45l.
j. B. Foraker is the present Republican
candidate for governor. T, Il. Powell is
the Democratic candidate, Seitz Is the
Union Labor candidate, and Sharp the
Prohibition candidate.
The absence of the Union Labor vote
in 1885 and its large proportions now in
Cincinnati causes the increase in the net
Republican gain in Hamilton county out
OF proportion to the total vote. Where
the labor vote has drawn more heavily
from the Democrats than from the Re-
pulicans, which is usually the case, the
Republican gain is increased, though the
Republican total may be decreased.
Foraker carries Hamilton county, in
which Cincinnati is located, by possibly
5000; Cynahoga county lin which Cleve,
land is situated) gives 1900 Republican
majority.
7O3 precincts in Ohio show a net
Republican gain of SOIL. Foraker, 49,
1854; Powell, 57,l7l; Seitz, | DOB; Sharp,
7,l74; total 223, l79.
The very latest returns indicate a plu,
rality of $4,000 for Foraker.
, 1887-11-09

deploring like Spies, Schwab and Fielden
the loss of life at Haymarket, and abiur-
ing the use of force, a decidedly different
communication, understood to be Pasrons'
last plea, was issued over his signature
to night. The document is two columns
in length, chiefly remarkable for the alb
sence of any reference whatever to the
massacre at Haymarket or to the dyna-
mite idea. Parsons addresses the letter
to a locally prominent socialist, My Dear
Friend, George Schilling," and occupies
himself exclusively with a sketch of his
own life, particularly his actions as leader
Of the newly liberated negroes during the
reconstruction times in Texas. SchillIng
will read the letter in full to Governor
Oglesby to morrow, if the governor will
permit. Parsons closes as follows:
Thus. over a very extensive region OF
country, among the cotton, corn and
sugar plantations. l became somewhat
tamous as a champion of political liberty.
Believed by the blacks, | was hated and
scorned by the whites. | then believed
that the colored people were truly free
men, and that they only needed courage
to assert it. But | did not then under
stand or know that economic dependence,
1. e. industrial servitude, made political
liberty impossible. l did not know, nor
did the blacks, that they had been merely
emancipated from chattel to wage servi.
tude, | did not then know that economic
freedom must be the basis for political
liberty, and that the wage labor system
created class antagonisus and class servi-
tude. And now, as the helots of old, the
so-called free blacks in common with their
white brethren, work and die like beasts
in the unceasing treadmill of wage slave
cry"
, 1887-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS,.

AT 9 p. m. at the Republican head
quarters in Boston Chairman Burden
claims the Republicans will have a plural
ity of not less than $4,000 and may reach
1900. The net loss for the Democratic
ticket in Boston is 5000, while the Re-
publicans claim that the returns so far
show they gained three or four senators
and a dozen or more representatives. The
total returns received 50 lar at the Repub-
loss in the state of 8,4OO. At the Demo.
cratic headquarters they are making no
claims except that the vote will be found
to be close when the returns are all in.
, 1887-11-09
Interview with Capt. Black.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The last delegation
to wait on the governor with the petition
for clemency for the condemned anar,
chists left for the city tonight. Capt.
Black was asked if he had any real hope
that the governor would interfere with the
sentence He replied that he was quite
confident clemency would be extended to
Schwab and Fielden, if not to the others.
of course" said he, there is no hope
for Lingg. He has signed his own death
DOOM"
"In case of an execution will the men
be attended by Minister'S
Capt. Black: These men have a re,
ligion of their own, and do not want any
ministers of the gospel. They are not
religious men in the common sense of
that term, but are agnostics-not atheists,
remember"
, 1887-11-09
VIRGINIA,

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. Sup to IL p.
M, about 40 cities and counties of the
state have been heard from. These
show the Democrats have elected dele
gates in thirtycounties. They have lost five
were counties which at the last election
Democratic and made gains in three coun-
ties, which at the last election went Re-
publican. If this rates continues the
Democrats will have about three fourths
OF the senate and nearly two-thirds Of the
house OF delegates, thus assuring the ell
ection of a Democratic successor to
United States Senator Riddleberger.
, 1887-11-09
A RECOVER Amounted.

SALT LAKE, Noy. S.-The territorial
supreme court tonight made a formal
order appointing United States Marshal
+. Fl. Dyer receiver of the Norman
church property in excess of $50, 000, the
limit fixed by congress, also that he take
possession of the personal effects of said
church and the rents, leases, etc, and &C.
count to the court from time to time for
proceeds of the same, and to employ
counsel and bring such suits as may be
necessary to enforce his possession and ac-
counting to him.
, 1887-11-09
A Woman Voter,

RACINE, Wis, Nov. S.-The case of
Rev. Olympia Brown Willis vs.. inspec-
tors of the election of the second ward,
for withholding her ballot in the munich
pal election last April, came up for trial
to day in the circuit court. Judge Win
slow presiding. 1t is a test of the consti-
tutionality of the state law enacted by the
legislature last spring, Judge Winslow
admitted that the law was a bungling af-
fair, but he decided to abide by it, and so
decided the case in favor of Mrs Willis.
The defendants will appeal to the su.
preme court,
, 1887-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA

In 1885 Day (Dem.) polled 2Sl,l7S
votes Tor state treasurer, and Quay (Rep.)
324,694. a Republican plurality OF 43, 1916.
The total vote then cast was ga, 4S8.
At midnight last night the returns indi-
Gated a Republican plurality of 20,
Eighteen couaties in the state outside
of Philadelphia have been heard from.
These counties give a net Democratic gain
of 9,l96 on the vote for state treasurer in
1885.
All the wards of Philadelphia are now
in. Following are some of the totals:
, 1887-11-09
IOWA.

Dies MONIES, Nov. S.-The polls close
very late in Iowa. Many are not closed
at this hour (S:45). Returns will be
late.
Special dispatches to the Register from
twenty-five precincts give Larrabee 1871,
Anderson 2,756, a net Democratic gain of
278.. Register specials from forty nine
precincts in Iowa show a net Dem 0cratic
gain of 1853.
, 1887-11-09

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Cattle-Receipts,
S,400; market slow; common lower;
extra, S5.00C95 629; stockers and feeders,
81. 75@ 300; Texas cattle, l.25(92. 80;
Western rangers. 81. 40(93.50
Sheep-Receipos 5000; market slow and
lower; natives, 50 5094 90; Western,
SO. 1908. SIS; Texans, SO OO(63. so.
The DrouerS' Journal special cable
gram from London quotes cattle stronger
in light supplies. Good to choice
American steers, IL cents per pound,
estimated dead weight.
, 1887-11-09
MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON, Nov. 8.-The election to-day
in Mississippi for members Of the legisla-
ture and county officers was the quietest
ever known. No news has been received
from the contrasting counties, where divi-
sions have occurred, but there will be but
few other than straight out Democrats in
the next legislature.
, 1887-11-09
MICHIGAN

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 8.-The NUM-
cipal contest to-day resulted in the cleo
ton of the entire Democratic ticket, with
the exception of city treasurer, by MAORI
ties ranging from 800 to $500. The
Democrats also elected fifteen out of six
teen aldermen.
, 1887-11-09

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8,-l:l5 a. m.-The
counting of the vote in Baltimore will not
be completed for several hours. Indica-
tions from returns are a Democratic ma
jority of about 5000 and all Democrats
are elected.
, 1887-11-09
Letter Prom Parsons.

|. CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Instead of the
individual letter which it was limited by
the members of the Amnesty Association
that Parsons, the anarchist, would write,
, 1887-11-09
RHODE ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 8.-The postponed
election for representative to congress in
the second or western district of Rhode
Island to-day resulted in a sweeping Re-
publican victory.
, 1887-11-09
NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. S.-Returns
from to-daY's election at $50 p. N. are
very meager. There is nothing on which
to base an estimate on the state or judicial
tickets.
, 1887-11-09

For state treasurer, Hart (Rep.) 1858;
McGrann (Dem.) 72,6Ol. For sheriff,
Leeds CRep.) 1928; Krunhaar, Dem.)
82,278. For comptroller, Maloney (Rep.)
1921; Dechert Dem) 1867.
, 1887-11-09

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. S.-The Repub-
licans claim the assembly by from eight
to ten majority, and the senate by two
majority.
, 1887-11-09
The Princes Condition Serious.

BERLIN, Nov. Sit is reported that
DR.. Mckenzie has declared that an op,
Grafton on the Crown Prince is almost
impossible. Specialists will hold a con,
sultatlon tomorrow.
, 1887-11-09

If you anticipate buying a silk or satin
dress call at S. Kellner's, for you car buy
one there for a great deal less than the
wholesale cost, as the stock will be closed
out very soon.
, 1887-11-09

Overshoes, Felt Boots and German
Socks at l. Greentree's,
the Clothier.
, 1887-11-09

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, Idelman block.
, 1887-11-09

The latest styles of Fish,
clark y Hagg " eckisUear,
and Hats from The lead
ing BrOadiUay halter,
I'OMifs asi, at WhitcOnab 81
Co.'S.
, 1887-11-09

ives & historical Dept; Oh yenoe, Byo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-29

The New York Times, the most important
Mugwump paper in the country, and even
more loyal to Cleveland than the New York
Evening Post, calls out to the President in
tones of despair to ''cut the cables by which
the German pirates have bound themselves
to him." 1.-THE ISSUE" says the Times, sin
substance. is between the spoils system in
politics and reform, and it cannot but be
plain to the best friends Of the President
that in this particular contest public opinion
in the State where the contest is waged is
forced to regard the administration as ar
rayed on the side of the spoils system and
against reform" And it continues mot
only has German, in spite of his known cor
ruption, been allowed to control in large
part the offices of the Federal service in
Maryland, but he has been allowed to put in
them tools of his own who are VIGOROUSLY
his agents in corruption" so it happens that
when "the opponents OF German declare that
he is supported by the administration, not
only despite his corruption, but in his cor
Eruption, the friends of the President can
make no satisfactory defense" In this criti-
clsm of the President we are glad to agree
with the Times in all respects but one-the
assumption that the care of Maryland is a
particular incident" There is nothing
singular. distinct or separate about it. The
same things, or things that involve the same
principle, of giving the spells to the yictors,
are going on in other States besides Mary
land. Indiana has been turned over to its
Democratic bosses, as Maryland has been
turned over to German, and if the result in
Indiana is not quite such public scandal
as in Maryland. it is because Voorhees, and
his friends are better men than German and
his friends, not because the Grover Cleve-
land who dispenses offices in Indiana is a
better, wiser or less deluded man than the
Grover Cleveland who throws pearls to the
swine of Maryland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-08-29
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR,

Mrs. Rosa Hartwick Thorpe, author Of the
poem "Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight" is
going to California to live.
Gen. Corlena, the ancient Mexican reyolu-
ZIONIST, is much broken in health, and there
is some public sentiment in favor of pardon
Ing him. He has been in prison eleven
years.
Lord Lyons, who has been in the dlplo-
matte service of England nearly fifty years,
will shortly be recalled from Paris at his
own request, as he is almost seventy wears
old. His record is as honorable as it is long.
That baby fair at East Aurora, N. Y, is
getting quite ethnically complicated In adj
dtion to Mr.. Cleyeland's gift for triplets
and Mr.. Hill's larger gift for colored twins,
Mayor Becker of Buffalo offers prize of $40
for the best Indian child under four years of
age, whether boy or girl. The competitors,
if there are any, will be from the remnant of
the Six Nations, dwelling near Buffalo.
Ii Hung Chang, viceroy of China. has
chosen Rev. c. D. Tenney to be tutor to his
sons. Mr.. Tenney, who is man of much
originality and pungency Cf thought, some
time ago resigned his place as missionary in
CHINA under the American board on account
OF his independent religious opinions. He
mas since remained in China, and now saws:
thlnk that 1t Is pleasing God to put me in
much more influential position in respect
10 tne development of China than / could
possibly nave occupied as a missionary"